Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 13

Sunday -Morning, Jan. 28, 1984 wnwmtto DAILY TET.EORAPft. Bluefleld, W. Va. PAGfi FIVE Marriage Of Interest News has reached hero from Hampton, of the marriage of MUg Clark to Mr.

Carluss Shull, whleh took place at Hampton January 6, 1934. Mrs. Shull ta the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

R. Clark, formerly of this city, Happy Birthday Party Iu celebration of the seventh birthday of wilma June Akers, a charming party was held at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M.

0. Akers. Fairfax street. Hours were from 4 to 6. Many games were enjoyed throughout the afternoon.

The attractive young honoree received many beautiful presents. The hostess was assisted In serving the young folks by Mrs. R. H. Grim and Mrs.

0. C. Mattox. The children were served hot chocolate, cake and homemade candy. Present were: Betty Mae Hamlin.

Helen Comer, Doris Jean Comer. Arietta Akers, Joan Hamlin, Mary Akers, Doris Smith, Betty Jo St. Clafr, Audrey Crotty, Virginia Dishman. Doris Prye, Ellen Caudell, Peggy Barton, Claudean Crotty and jack Akers. Linkous-Dean Nuptials Of particular Interest to many friends throughout this vicinity, Is announcement of the marriage of Miss Pauline Linkous, of Rock.

to Mr. Henry L. Dean of Montcalm. The marriage took place Wednesday evening at the home of the brlde'a parents, Mr. and Mra.

W. T. Linkous, of Rock. Both the bride and bridegroom are members of prominent families. The Rev.

J. R. Belcher officiated for the ceremony and those present were Mr. and Mrs. T.

Unkoue, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrls, Mr. and Mrs. Olenard Linkous.

Misses Josephine and Virginia Farrls, Hermia and Lucille Dean, Lorena Linkous, Malcom and Cavil Linkous, For the ceremony the bride was attired In blue with white accessories. Mrs. Dean Is a former student of Beaver high sohool. Mr. Dean is the eon of the Rev.

and Mrs. H. L. Dean, of Montcalm. He Is a graduate of Brarowell high school and holds a position with the Pocahontas Fuel company at Bishop, where the couple will make their home.

W. C. T. U. Crusade Meeting Alice porterfleld and Miss Ethel Crawford, accompanists "Lillian Stevens Legislative talk, "Call to the New Crusade," Miss Vera Wright, Bluofield, song.

"The Trumpet Call Has Come," and benediction. Hadassah Chapter Bluofield chapter of Hadassah will meet Monday evening at 8 at the home of Mrs. Ida Platnlck, Walton avenue. Attention. Is called to the change of date.

An Interesting program Is being arranged by Mrs. E. Gilbert. A full attendance is urged. Carr Memorial W.

M. S. The W. C. T.

U. Crusade meeting will be held Wednesday, January 31, at Bland Street Methodlet church. The business session Is to begin promptly at 12:30, and luncheon is to be.served at 1. All members are cordially Invited. The New Crusade program which will Immediately follow the luncheon, is to be both interesting and educational In its nature.

The program for the event is as follows: OpenlnR devotions, Mrs. H. I. Shott; Song, "0, Womanhood talk, Alcohol Education, Mrs, C. L.

Jefferles; talk, The Continuing Need of the C. T. Mrs. Ben S. muBlcal reading, Misses EXTRA 10 DAY SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 Thermique Croquignole $5.00 Croquignole $7.50 wave $4.00 Croquignole $5.00 wave $3.00 EXTRA SPECIAL 2 Waves For $5.00 Call 1952 For Appointments Till 10:00 m.

FRESH SUPPLIES MY OWN Beauty Shoppe 429 College Ave. The first meeting of the D. H. Carr Memorial Woman's Missionary society Glenwood park was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bob Harman.

The meeting was opened with song, "Blest Be The Tie," after which prayer was offered by Mrs. G. E. Farmes. Ac Interesting report was given by Mrs.

H. 5. Faulkner, of the missionary Institute which was held In Bluefleld. On program was an Interesting play embodying a lesson on stewardship. The play entitled "Forget Me Not Magic," was presented by Mrs.

A. c. Hlnkle, Mrs. J. Johnston, Mrs.

H. B. Faulkner, Airs. Hutcherson and Mrs. E.

C. Hager. The organization was perfected by election of the following officers: Mrs, G. E. Farmer, president; Mrs Evans, vice president; Mrs.

E. F. Bratton, recording secretary; Mrs, T. Johnston, corresponding secretary and treasurer; Mr3. H.

B. Faulkner, superintendent of children's work: Mrs. Tackett, superintendent of missions and Bible study; Mrs. A. F.

Hendricks, publicity; Mrs. Harman. Christian social relations: Mrs. C. W.

Faulkner, superintendent of supplies, and Mrs. E. C. Hager. superintendent local work.

There were seventeen members and two visitors present, for the meeting. Some work needed to be done on parsonage was discussed by the society. The installation was read by the Rev. Mr. Ellis.

The meeting was closed with prayer by the pastor. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Mary Harman, served a delicious party plate. The next meeting will Tie the third Wednesday In February at the home of Mrs. C. W.

Faulkner at 1:30. Enjoyable Party Miss Lillian Peters was hostess for an enjoyable party given Thursday ovenlng at her home on Franklin street. Many delightful games were played throughout the evening. The hostess was ably assisted by her mother, Mrs. W.

C. Peters. At a late hour tempting refresh- meats were served. Present for the event were, Misses Ruby Arney. Helen' Cregger, Madeline.

Dickens, Opal Poe, Belle Poe and Lillian Peters; Clifford Arney, Sid Cresger, Bruce Walk. Tracy Dickens, John Oliver. Robert Brewer, McKenzle Sinclair and Broderick Peters. Delightful Dinner A delightful dinner was served by Mrs. C.

Poindexte', Pocahontas, Va. Covers were laid for Mrs. S. Osborne and son, Howard, and daughters, Florence and Helen, and Mrs. Paul Green and son, Paul Leon and daughter, Sammy Jean, and Baisl and Clovls Polndexter.

Nuptial Event Mrs. G. G. Wyatt, of Cedar Bluff, announces the marriage of her daughter Lyola, to Mr. Donald Watkins, September 23, 1932, the Rev.

W. S. Barbery offl'iatlng, at the Methodist parsonage at Eckman, W. Va. The attractive bride is employed as clerk In Kroger'e store at Richlands, and Mr.

Watklns Is employed at the Gilliam Coal and Coke company's store at Gilliam. W. Va. Mr. and Mrs.

P. C. Gray of Gllllam were present for the ceremony. Bluefeild Delphian Club Bluefleld Delphian club will meet Monday at 2:45 at the West Virginian hotel. Mrs.

Frank Gilpin Is to be the program eader. The program will Include discussions bv Mrs. C. M. Flynn, MrB C.

G. Gunn and Mrs. 8. J. SublHtte on the life of Slgrld Undet Norwegian writer.

Missionary To Speak The Rev. Gray Hussell, missionary to Africa, will preach this evening at 7:30 at the First Christian church. The Rev. Mr, Russell married Miss Lots daughter of the Rev. P.

P. Hasselvander, former pastor of the local church, and Mrs. Hasselvander. Since their' marriage, Mr. and Mrs, Russell have been engaged in mission work in darken Africa.

Virginia Asher Council Virginia Asher Business Women's council will meet Monday evening at the usual hour at the quarters. Supper will be served at 5:45. Complimentary Affair Robert Compton entertained a number of friends Wednesday evening, in compliment to MISB Gertrude Damron, 138 Tulip street Games and music were enjoyed by the guests. A delightful plate, consisting of sandwichos, Dickies, salt- Ines, cake and hot chocolate, was served by Mrs. R.

P. Compton, assisted by Misses Margaret Belcher and Antalee Glass, Present were: Misses Gertrude Damron, Madge Sutherland, Letha Hlse, Lola Hoops, Margaret Belcher, Lucille Davis, Mary Sklnnell, Madolyn Henderson and Ruby Nell Hall; John Ball, William Cundlff, Glenn W. Glass, Robert Wyatt, Kenneth Damron, H. C. Crews, Harry BrlttS and Jack Compton.

Birth Notice Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eaton, Rogers street, are the parents of a fine daughter, born January 26, at fleld sanitarium.

The baby, has been named Nancy Doris. Before her marriage, the mother was Miss Russell Puckett. Charming Birthday Party One of the most delightful events of the seaBon was the joint birthday party given by Misses Virginia VanDyke and Gladys Carty Friday evening at the home of Miss VanDyke's mother. Mrs. R.

M. VanDyke, S12 Princeton avenue. Dancing and games wore enjoyed throughout the evening, the guests being entertained with the latest dance music rendered by Miss Alice Dodson at the piano. At a late hour delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. VanDyke, assisted by Mrs.

E. P. Kldd, Mrs. C. R.

Boyd and MrB. W. J. Moore. Present were Misses Mary Louise Reppert, Mabel Dodson, June Stewart, Ailene Crowe, Betty Dllcher, Mildred Moore, Frances Painter, Mamie Carty, Virginia and Dolly VanDyke and Gladys Carty; Donald Harry, Prince Ed White, Clarence Boyd, Clyde Rasnake, Curtis Bond, Woodrow Carty.

Powell Davis, Carl VanDyke, Earl Syphons and James Eoyd. Wingfield Watts Class The Wingfield Watts Bible class, Bland Street Methodtrt church, will meet at 7:30 Friday evening at Ham. ilton hall. Miss Dunn A Bride IN YOU NEED SILVER BUY NOW! The Government is buying silver to raise the price. The metal has gone from 25c an oz.

to in a year. Table stiver, however, has advanced vety little as yet. Average Prices for Silver Metal per oz. 1893 1903 1913 1923 1933 77c 55c 60c 65c 34c Price today about 45c We doubt if there ever will be a better time to begin a pattern, or to add to a set. JBWELB? GIFT STOBB" WEST TIBGWUK HWpBfc BiDG.

included many beautiful and useful articles for the bride. Little Mlm Lucas presented a very beautiful appearance In a peach colored frock of crepe paper. During the evening, enjoyable games were played, prizes being awarded to Mrs. W. Lankford and Miss Margaret Fortune.

Guests for the affair included Mrs. RoDert Sawyers, the honoree; Mrs. W. Lankford, Mrs. Mary Mrs Arnett Lucas, Mrs.

W. W. McNeal, Mrs. Carl Clark and Mrs. Walter Mustalne; Misses Ethel Kelley, Anna Margaret Studebaker, Alice Fortune, Hazel Caldwell, Margaret Fortune, Mary Nell Keeney, Catherine Adktns, Nancy Wingfield, Alice Hades, Mildred Thompson, Georgia Anderson, Kathryn Mills and little Miss Margie Lucas; Mvs.

E. W. Francisco, Mrs. J. S.

Francisco, Mrs. M. Studebaker and Mrs. W. V.

Meade. The hostesses were ably assisted by Mrs. Lanlrford for the evening's hospitalities. Business Girls' Club The Business Girls' olub will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at quarters. McClung Class Mc Clung Sunday school class, First Presbyterian church, will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 with Mrs Reld Vance and Miss Luoile Mc- Ilhany, as Joint hostesses, at the Mc- Ilhany residence 1,162 Princeton avo nue.

G. R. In Charge Girl Reserves will be in charge of the program featuring chapel exercises Wednesday morning at 10:30 at the Beaver high school, A beau tlful pageant, "Growth of a Nation," Is to be presented. Friends have learned of the mar rlage of Miss Leah Hale Dunn charming daughter of Mrs. L.

Dunn, this city, and Mr. Elmer Stanley Sumpter, the marriage having been solemnized January 11 at Princeton, the Rev. Edward Stubblelteld officiating. Mr. Sump ter Is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Sumpter, of Bristol, Va. On account of the popularity of bride and bridegroom, the marriage is of special Interest. Birth Notice Class Social Globe Trotters' Club The Young People's class of the Church of God held a social meeting Thursday evening at the home of Miss Betty Lyle, 2121 Dearborn street. Music aas enjoyed throughout the evening, beautiful violin solos rendered by Mrs.

B. C. Hodges. Interesting games were played and tho hostesB Berved tempting refreshments. Enjoyable Birthday Party Miss Marie Brooks gave an enjoyable birthday party Friday evening In honor of Miss Helen Shawver, at 325 Hancock street, home of Miss Shawver.

The guests were Helen Shawver, Blllle Rogers, Louise Franklin, Margaret Walker. Lucille Mounds, Christine Boyd, Margaret Imhoff, Glen Myers, Junior Bill Tom Watklns, Earl Honaker, Clyde Sarver, Stretch Ivans Frank Turman, Pete Doughten, M. Gearheart. F. Moore, Alec Hughett, and William Penn.

After enjoying games and dancing, the young people were served enjoyable refreshments. Musicale Great Success The Globe Trotters' club will meet Thursday evening at 7 at the quarters. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Brutnftetd, of Berwlnd, were visitors in Bluefleld Saturday, Misses Elinor and Jean Rits will go to Morgantowh today, to be guests Monday ovenlng for the Military ball at W-est Virginia university.

Miss Dot Lawrence, Miss Mabel Foglesong, Miss Betty Lyle and Charles Ealy were dinner guests Friday evening at the home of Miss Kathleen Shepard, at Maybeury. Miss Kathleen White, daughter of Mrs. B. White, 1143 Pen Mar avenue, who has been quite 111 for four days Is slowly improving. Miss White Is suffering from external head abscess.

Miss Ruth Foglesong, who has been 111 for the past two weeks at her home on Greenbrier street, le slowly improving. L. A. Jackson has gone to New York in the Interest of Hawley Merchandise company. Mrs.

John Fossee has returned to New Haven, after visiting her mother, ftrs. G. E. Rushbrook, Greenbrier street. Mrs.

Fosse has been visiting here for the past eight months. Mrs. Nannie Davis. 1237 Norfolk street, has as her week-end guest, Mrs. G.

M. Gallagher, of Williamson. Miss Pauline Odell, student nurse at Charleston General hospital, Is vlBltlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. Odell, Hoge street. Miss Frances Brooks, Wilmington: N. Is vlsltlne Misses Pauling and Marie Odell, Hoge street. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Davis and family, Bluefleld avenue, have returned from Wythevllle, having been called there on account of the death of Mr Davis' mother, Mrs, R. E. Davis.

J. E. Davis and Carl Davis. Portsmouth, Ohio, and B. B.

Davis, Cincinnati, stopped here on way to respective homes, after attending the funeral of their mother, Mrs. R. E. Davis, at Wythevllle. the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Kelly, Sunday evening. J.

3. Foley, Shtrd Calfeo and Mansol Foley, of Matoaka, were visitors in Princeton, Friday. Mrs. M. B.

Slzemorc, of Matoaka, Is visiting relatives In Ury, W. D. Mcaulre, constable at Montcalm, was a visitor in Matoaka, Frl- dav. Mrs, Luther Williams, of Lowe, has been spending a few days with her mother. Mrs.

Walls. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

T. Mltchel, Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Price' were visiting Price's mother at Simmons last Sunday evening. H. C. Price, T.

A. Mltchel and W. M. Kelley were Bluefleld visitors, Tuesday. MRS.

W. B. TABOR Correspondent Matoaka, Jan. Matoaka Parent-Teacher association will hold Its monthly meeting Thursday, February 1, 7:30 p. m.

The program topic will be "The Child's School and Spiritual Value." Miss Virginia Mne Campbell and Paul Davis will be speakers. STREET CARNIVAL There will be a street carnival and dance sponsored by the local Unions of the United Mine Workers of America, January 30, to celebrate the birthday anniversary of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Ted Black, leader of union will speak from the roof of Steve Pappals' restaurant.at 9 p. m. There may be other speakers.

The main entertainment will be on the corner at Steve's restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Gregory, Cum berland road, are parents of a fine girl, born Saturday at St. Luke's hos pital. First Baptist Music As a special musical number at the morning service at the First Baptist church, the choir will sing "'Living For Jesus," (Harold Lowden). At the evening service a special number will be sung by a male quartette, composed of Henry Fortune, Otbo Dixon, Alfred Brooks and Sbef- fey Massle, their selection being Memories of Gallllee" (H. Palmer) with accompaniment by the choir.

Shower For Bride Mrs. Robert E. Sawyers, lovely was the honoree for a delightful miscellaneous shower given Friday evening by her sisters, Mrs. E. II.

Wellman and Miss Lorraine Thornton, at their home on Jefferson street. Shortly after their arrival the guests were ushered Into the dining room, which was most attractively decorated for the occasion. Suspended from tho chandelier was an nverted parasol covered with yellow crepe paper fluting, and from this were drawn paper streamers to the various places. At the ends of the streamers were miniature white parasols upon which the guests registered. Gifts for tho honoree were placed in the central parasol.

Here the guests were served punch, wafere, nuts and varl-colored mints. Margie Lucas, daughter of Mrs. Mary Lucas, Jefferson street, presided over the punch bowl in gracious manner. Later In the evening the hostesses Berved a delectable salad course. At about 10:30 little Mlse Lucas presented Mrs.

Sawyers with a raincoat and, predicting a storm, instructed her to procure the umbrella from Us place above the table. Following Instructions, Mrs- Sawyers was literally "showered" with the gift packages. The gifts The Young Men's Sunday sohool class, Graham Methodist church, together with the Koah club, sponsored a delightful musicale Friday evening at Graham Methodist church, Bluefleld, the entertainment being given before a moBt appreciative audience The program, each number of which was given in charming manner, follows: Piano Gregory. Vocal of Fred Greene, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Edmunds, Trombone solo "Among My Janutolo, accompanied by Edward Gregory. Vocal solo "Brother Can You Spare A Dime," "Old Man Henry Fortune, accompanied by MIRS Sybil Cartwrlght Reading "Father's Apology," "Street Lawson, accompanied at organ by Mrs, Evans Omar.

Saxophone solos -r "Star Dust," Sophisticated Worley, accompanied by Robert Ramage. Organ Evans Omar. Vocal solo "Shadow Waltz" Mis3 Louise Edmunds, accompanied by Miss Sally Lltz, Vocal And I Shall Lee Harman and Mrs. Howard GUI. accompanied by Mrs.

Evans Omar, Vocal Call of the Trumpet," "The Last Round Otho Dixon, accompanied by Miss Blanche Armentrout. Vocal Love Ilss Louise Worley and Quia Tate, accompanied by Miss Margaret Tate. Vocal solo "Slumber Spng" Mrs. Ellen Cantrell, accompanied by Mra. Evans Omar.

Piano solo, (recessional) Miss Louise Manley. Master of ceremonies for the evening was J. Olin Austin, president of Koah club, and the ushers were; French Edmunds, Marvin Tibbs, Robert Stowers, Haswell Dean, Jack Lltz, Byron Smith and David Crockett. To It MJler in wrenr for that art Mt Mblnd our tbldtns MEMORIAL FUNERAL 6ERVICR Burm Woroii. Max.

Pt IU lilt Blu.fl.i4 MISS KAT AUVIL Correspondent Bolssevaln, Jan. services were hold Wednesday at the Methodist church for Mrs. Joe S. French, bolng conducted by the Rev. L.

D. Yost, of Mcchanlrsburg, assisted by the Rev. S. H. Auvll.

Mrs. French before marriage was Miss Nannie Nlcewander, of Mechanlcsburg. She is survived by her husband and four children. Thomas and William French, of Bolssevaln; Mrs. Walter Rlgglus, of Bluefleld, and Miss Mamie French, of Bolssevaln.

She also leaves two brothers and two sisters, C. C. and T. A. Nlcewander, of Coopers: Mrs.

C. W. Smith, of Bluefleld, and Mrs. W. G.

Williams, of WilcoG. SELF DENIAL The Matoaka Presbyterian church Is holding Its annual week of prayer and self denial for home mission this week. TEBSONALS N. C. Hawks and John McKinney attended court in Princeton last week.

W. W. Phillips, of Princeton, was a visitor In Matoaka, Tuesday. Mrs. Maggie Simmons and Miss Grace Tiller, of Princeton, visited Mrs.

N. C. Hawks, Friday. Mrs. C.

W. Murphy and Mrs. Paul L. Davis attended a bridge party at Sprlngton, Tuesday. Miss Irene Patterson visited relatives in Narrows over the week-end.

C. D. Keatley, of Princeton, was a Matoaka visitor, Tuesday. Dr. W.

M. Harloe was a visitor in Princeton, Tuesday. Mrs. Cooper, of Beckley, Is visiting Mrs. Elmot Cunningham this week.

The small daughter of Mrs. Cooper Is ill. Mrs. W. H.

Hottel and Miss Janet Harloe were visitors in Princeton, Tuesday. Mrs. H. I. Cook has been ill for the past week.

Roy Cook, of Pocahontas, was vio- ltlng here Thursday. Fult Pennington Is ill at his home here. The Rev. William G. Burleigh, of Grundy, was a Matoaka visitor over the week-end.

Mrs. M. B. Grimm, Mltchel and Miss Mildred Bray were visiting at Ioeger, W. Jan.

Margaret Woodworth, of Bluefleld, Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs, B. Reed. Mrs. Ernest Lester, of Vulcan, is a week-end guest of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Mosby. Mrs. T.

B. Reed was a visitor to Tazewell Monday. Mrs. G. P.

Evans and Mrs. D. Auvll visited friends at Mohawk Tuesday. George Peck and James Hall, of Gary, were In town Wednesday evening. Mrs.

J. Klnzel and Mra. J. H. Mosby were shopping in Welch Wednesday.

Mrs. C. S. Bridges was In fleld Monday. Mrs.

D. L. Auvil and MrB. G. Evans were at English last Sunday ns guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Cyphers. Mrs. T.

B. Reed and' Mrs. H. C. Beavers wore In Welch Wednesday, Buster Vest left Friday for Huntington, where ho will enter Marshall college.

Mrs. Raymond Akers, of Welch, was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Porter, Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Tutwiler, of Welch, attended the Northfork-Iae ger basketball game Tuesday night, Bill Jennings, of Huntington, was a visitor in town Thursday. Hugh Powers, of War, was in town the first of the week.

Miss Ruth Smith has resigned her position as teacher In Iaeger Junior high school and will enter Marshall college at Huntington for the second semester. J. E. Moaby was In Weloh Wednesday night Irvin Woody, of Litwar, visited friends In town Wednesday. The Misses Audrey, Kat and Joan Auvll were shopping in Welch Wednesday, Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Tabor were visitors in Welch Wednesday. Virgil Bailey, of Davy, and Rlvero Johnston, of Welch, were visiting friends here the first of the week.

Iaeger high school girls defeated the Gilbert high school girls 20 to 7 here Thursday ovenlng. SALES UP Chicago. Jan 27. The federal reserve bank in a report today said that cities In the seventh area experienced department store trade In December, with but one exception, that was greater than any December on record. The business expansion was reported at 62 1-2 percent above November.

MONDAY Another good buy New dresses just received from New York. Prints, Combinations, new, fresh, smart. $3 29 Other New Dresses $4.44 and $5.44 SON NAMED Mr. and Mrs. Joe A.

Gullln have named their son Wayne Shannon, Tho baby was born January 5. DANCE GIVEN Tho baseball club gave a squaro dance at the hall Saturday night. A largo crowd was present. The proceeds will be used for baseball equipment. Is Is planned to sponsor another dance In a few weeks.

nOISSEYAlN PERSONALS The Rev. S. II. Auvll and E. M.

Eagle attended a church meeting at Tazewell Tuesday. Mrs. Bailey, of PInevIlle, W. la visiting Mrs. H.

A. Porter. F. W. and 0.

G. Barbour have returned from Altavisto, where they were called by the llluess and death of their mother. Mrs. J. H.

Baker Is 111. Miss Rhoda Loo Felty was In Bluefleld Sunday. E. T. Baker and son, William of Garland, were guests of his mother, Mrs.

Sallle Baker, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leathoo, of BramwelJ, were visiting R. Leathco In Abbs valley Sunday.

K. M. Byrd Is attending a union meeting In Indianapolis, Ind. STEEL Youngstown, Jan. 27.

Estimates today Indicated that steel operations In the Youngstown district next week will be about percent of capacity, an Increase of five percent over this week, TTJRKBV OR CLUIl STEAK DINNER, That melts In your mouth at Jimmy's for only 50c. SHOES If you wear size 3Va, 7, 7 of or we have just put on sale most of our winter shoes. Suede, Kid and Combination, $1.99 PR. Dollar Day, for about 50 pairs of Odds and Ends, small size only 3, 3Vz and 4, $1.00 PR. SHOE DRESS SHOP Formerly The Shoe Market Make this lip test I OOK at and your checks, too, ivithout I make-up.

Do they possess the natural glow of health, which comes from a sufficiency of rich, Ted blood? If they do, make-up is they don't, read you may find one of the reasons why your skin is not clear and rosy. You cannot have red lips, rosy cheeks, energy and cheerfulness if your blood Is In a run-down condition.Lack of hemo-glo-bin, the refl.coIorIng of the blood, may also Indicate a weakened condition of the loss of poor appetite. S.S.S. is not just a so-called tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary In restoring a low hemo-glo-bin content. If your condition suggests a blood tonic of this kind, try S.S.S.

Unless your case Is exceptional, you should soon notice a plek-up in your your color and skin should improve with increased strength and energy. S.S.S. is sold by all drug stores in two sizes. COLONIAL COMING NEXT SUNDAY Direct From $2.00 A Seat At The Astor Theatre. Y.

Here At Regular Admission Civilised men turned savsee battling tuxvatloo in an empire of emptiness, There are a thoussnd thrills waMQf for you. New Spring Cottons PRINTS 22c Beautiful patterns to suit any taste; florals, stripes, checks, plaids; a large assortment to select from. These 1 prints have special finish and highest count, guaranteed fast. PRINTED PIQUES 35c The call is for figure, and here is the answer in these beautiful patterns, and fine quality. PRINTED BATISTE 25c and 39c Soft silky finish, with all over and neat dainty designs for children, a fast color and very fine weave.

Colored Broadcloth 18c High lustre, fine yam, beautiful finish, prettier than our usual 25c quality, WHITE GOODS Waffle Weave Pique 59c Embroidery Dot Crepe Rice Flake Sheers 39c Just beautiful for blouses. 54-in. SPRING $1.00, $1.19, $2.50 We were surprised to be able to offer real values in woolens on today's market, The patterns are neat, and weaves are new. $1.00 CURTAIN SALE CONTINUES Tailored Marquisettes, Dot Marquisettes and Boston Nets, Priscilla ruff le styles, In plain and dotted, ivory or French ecru in all. These are real in ftm curtains..